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US home prices edged up at end of 2016 with softer growth predicted for 2017

Home prices in the United States increased by 0.9% in the final quarter of 2016 and were up 5.8% year on year, but growth is expected to be slower in 2017, latest index suggests. The data from real estate firm Clear Capital also shows that distressed saturation has fallen another 0.3% bringing the national average […] The post US home prices edged up at end of 2016 with softer growth predicted for 2017 appeared first on PropertyWire . Continue reading

Posted on by tsiadmin | Posted in 2017, ads, advice, afford, affordability, affordable, AGA, age, Ais, annual, ASA, average, average price, ban, bank, bottom, build, building, built, bust, buy, Buyers, buying, Canada, capital, change, changes, city, commercial, Commercial Property, Company News, Conveyancing, country, data, Demand, develop, developer, Developers, divide, Dubai, empty, Energy, England, Equity, Equity Release, estate, Estates, Europe, family, features, finance, Finance Update, fines, first time buyer, first time buyers, forecast, Fraud, future, government, growth, help, home, homes, house, house prices, houses, Housing, housing market, increase, Index, India, industry, interest, interest rate, interest rates, invest, Investment, investments, land, Leasehold, Legal, lender, lenders, Location, market, markets, Middle East, mortgage, mortgage rates, move, moving, national, nationwide, new, News, North America, older, ONS, Outlook, overseas, pace, policy, policy change, president, price, priced, prices, products, projects, propert, properties, Property, property prices, quarterly, range, rates, Real Estate, record, recovery, regional, regions, release, rent, rental, rental growth, research, Residential, rise, river, rural, sales, search, shared, Shows, slow, stagnate, standard, start, states, steady, tax, Taylor Scott International, Transactions, TSI, U, Uk, United States, US, USE, value, Wales | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on US home prices edged up at end of 2016 with softer growth predicted for 2017

Asking prices in England and Wales down 2.1% month on month

Residential asking prices in England and Wales fell by 2.1% this month compared to November but the decline is in line with the usual seasonal rates, according to the latest index to be published. Prices of properties now coming onto the market are still 3.4% higher than they were a year ago with the average […] The post Asking prices in England and Wales down 2.1% month on month appeared first on PropertyWire . Continue reading

Posted on by tsiadmin | Posted in 2017, activity, ads, advice, affordable, age, agent, agents, applications, ASA, Asia, Asking Prices, Australasia, Australia, average, ban, bank, banks, Brexit, budgets, build, building, business, buy, Buy to Let, Buyers, buying, change, changes, commercial, Commercial Property, Company News, confidence, cost, costs, data, Demand, detached, developer, Developers, economy, Edinburgh, England, estate, Europe, family, figures, finance, Finance Update, fines, first time buyer, first time buyers, flat, for sale, forecast, gap, growth, help, home, home lending, homes, house prices, Housing, Index, India, interest, invest, Investment, investments, land, Landlords, Leeds Building Society, Legal, lender, lenders, Lending, listings, Location, London, market, money, month, monthly, mortgage, mortgage market, mortgages, move, moving, new, new home, News, North America, ONS, payments, Planning, policy, price, priced, prices, products, projects, propert, Property, property market, property prices, quality, rates, Real Estate, record, referendum, regions, rent, rents, research, Residential, Rightmove, sales, Scotland, search, sell, sellin, selling, Shows, Stamp Duty, standard, Supply, tax, Taylor Scott International, Transactions, trillion, TSI, U, Uk, uncertainty, US, USE, value, Wales | Tagged , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Asking prices in England and Wales down 2.1% month on month

Should be business as usual for Brits buying property in the EU

British people seeking to buy a property in the European Union should not be downhearted by the referendum decision that the UK should leave, according to overseas real estate experts. Those who are looking to purchase a holiday home overseas, for example, are likely to see that owning a property in the EU will only be marginally more complex than it is currently, according to Andy Bridge, managing director of A Place in the Sun. He pointed out that citizens of the United States, Canada, Russia and many other nationalities own properties throughout Europe, so while it may become slightly more complex for British buyers than currently, they are not going to be prevented from owning property in Europe. Erna Low Property, French Alpine property specialists located in London and in the French ski resort of Les Arcs 1950, say that buyers must resist the urge to panic as there will be no change to buyers conditions and they state that right now buyers should focus on risk assessment and limitation of potential future damage. ‘We are sure that there will be no change in buying costs for those looking to buy property in France, and there are no planned changes in taxations for the income made from property rentals, as well as no difference in capital gain tax as since January 2015 a single rate was applied for EU and Non-EU members,’ said director Francois Marchand. ‘In time, UK residents might be limited regarding the amount of GBP investments and the amount of wealth that can be sent abroad when a new government is in. A safe investment risk strategy has always been to diversify your portfolio. It will make no difference for our clients investing in a French property whether they have bought, are planning to buy, or are currently in the process of buying a property in France. The mountains were there before EU existed, and will be there tomorrow to welcome any international property investors, part of the EU or not,’ he added. However, Alejandra Vanoli, managing director of Mallorca Sotheby's International Realty, believes that the real impact Brexit will have on European property markets will be hard to determine until the negotiations between the UK and the EU are finalised. ‘This of course will be most prevalent in the Spanish market due to the high concentration of British expats. However, these changes will undoubtedly need some time to take effect. Despite this, the Balearics are still a very attractive second home destination to British buyers due to our short flight time from the UK, secure lifestyle, warm climate and favourable legal framework for expats looking to invest in the property market,’ he said. One possible effect is that prices could rise in popular locations if real estate investors move away from the UK to other EU countries to buy property. Camille Letuve Partner of Athena Advisers said that some foreign investors might turn away from London… Continue reading

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